Hal Ogle Leads Party
On Tour Of KFPA Net
Br BILL JENKINS
The itrrt lap of a two-day in
spection tour of KFPA facilities
was taken yesterday by eiEht
men under the leadership of Hal
Ofle, KFPA head, when the
croup traveled to both the new
headquarters of the KFPA and
to the Parker mountain lookout
on' the MedfordAshland road.
The tour started at the Will
ard hotel, where the group met
for lunch prior to leaving for
the headquarters site. The new
headquarters, located at the
junction of the Wecd-Ashland
roads, is still under construction,
and the dale trial the organiza
tion will move in is still indeter
minate. However, officials
showed tile group through the
plant. Included among buildings
already up ate the main office
buildings, containing rooms for
the supervisor, head dispatcher,
clerks and file rooms; a large
maintenance and storage build
ing and the pump house.
The main offices are located
at the brow of the hill directlv
behind the junction, command
ing a view of the entire ba.in
across lower lake and down to
Shasta in the south. Built of
knotty pine, both inside and out,
the building features snecially
constructed corners, bolted at
the juncture with fou'inch
quarter round specially cut at
Weyerhaeuser mill. The outside
of the building is also built of
quarter round, giving the ap
pearance of a log house. Inside,
the building is constructed en
tirely of pine, some being left
clear, such as the main recep
tion room and offices, and other
rooms being stained a slightly
darker brown to relieve glare
and monotony.
Two-Story Structure
The maintenance shed is a
. two-story structure, with a hose
'kloft built into the attic. Here
there are shelves built along the
entire length of the building,
each with a four-inch drop on
either end from the center, for
drying hoses. Other features in
clude a drive-in ramp in order
that trucks may come directly
into the building to unload
heavy equipment and capacious
storage rooms on the main floor.
The pump house, to the north
of the other two buildings, con
tains a pump capable of pump
ing 55 gallons per minute, and
a 500-gallon pressure tank for
filling hose trucks. The well is
230 feet deep, although water
was hit at 170 feet. The entire
building is weather proofed.
The exact date that the KFPA
will move into the. buildings is
not known as there is consider
able construction to be finished
yet, and no moves can be
made at the height of the fire
season, when all equipment will
be needed. Radio communica
tions for the 50 watt transmitter
will have to be set up, although
that will be a short job, accord
ing to Ogle. There are three
towers, all of them mounted on
cement blocks and, bolted to
heavy angle irons.
Radio Contact Maintained
Following the inspection of
the quarters the party left. In
two cars, for the Parker moun
tain lookout. Constant contact
was maintained on the trip via
radio in Ogle's car, and soon
latter leaving headquarters k fire
was reported on the Case beer
; ranch near Biy. Other cars were
j called into action by tne short
wave radio, and the extent of
I tne tire was determined by the
! time the party had reached the
1 lookout station nigh atop Par
i ker mountain. Hrre again the
radio was called into use to con
; lirm the findings of the look
j outs. The fire was on grazing
land, which comes under the
I jurisdiction of the Taylor graz-
nig fen, ice, but since there are
j almost no men lett in Oregon
under this authority and the
' fire might easily spread to land
; under KFPA Jurisdiction, two
! men were dispatched to the
I scene.
! inspection of the lookout
I proved it to be well located, hav-
ing a view from the Klamath
, area this side of Hogback, clear
down into California and well
j over toward the Greensprings
I s u m m 1 1 . Food supplies are i
i brought into the lookout station J
j once a week by Johnny Wallace, I
j KFPA commissary chief, who ,
sees to it tliat the men are well j
; equipped, as well as well fed. I
i The entire area under the eyes j
1 of the lookout is at present clos- j
! ed to the public because of ex- j
j treme fire hazard, and signs are j
1 posted along the highway to this
effect ft every road. I
Penny Springs Camp i
On the way back from the
Parker lookout a brief stop was
made at the Penny springs main
tenance camp, where an emer
gency crew of three fire fight
ers is stationed throughout the
dangerous fiie season. These i
men are on stand-by duty at all i
times for use in any fire in the
district. The camp is on the I
curve of the road halfway up ;
Parker mountain and not far :
out from EUingson's mill. - i
Radio played the final part in
the afternoon's trip, when the !
Case beer fire was reported
spreading and three men were
dispatched from the Klamath !
headquarters to give aid in fight- j
ing the fire. These men were i
helped out in the job by a pick- j
up, several spray tanks and a
small bulldozer, and at last re-
ports had the fire well under
control. j
Men who made the trip in- i
eluded Ernie Bubb, Nelson Reed 1
and George Davis, well-known
Klamath business men; Ernest ;
Kolbe, of the Western Pine as
sociation: Dave Hoss. of radio i
station KFJI, and Clyde Mar
tin, Bill Price and Fred Goeller. !
all of the Weyerhaeuser Timber I
company.
The basenji, a breed of hunt- '
ing dog from Africa, is unable
to bark but can growl loudly
when irritated. I
MHHPMIMffllVVM
1 1 -i" "
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cienger,
living on South 6th. have with
them Mr. and Mrs. James Win
frey and baby daughter Danna
Kay, recently of Lebanon. Mo.
Mrs. Winfrey is the former Max
ine Gienger. and the family is
here looking for a location.
Winfrey is a photographer and
they are making their home tem
porarily with Mrs. Winfrey's par
ents. Coming to Klamath Falls
with them were Mrs. Winfrey's
two young sisters. Shirley and
Sharon, who spent two months
visiting in the south. Gienger
operates the Standard Feed store
at So. 6th and the Midland road.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bebber have
as house guests Mrs. Bobber's
cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Norton, Mediord.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Hayes
have just returned from Fortune.
Calif, where they were guests of
Mrs. Ernot Holman.
David Patterson. Morris Weak
ley, John and Stanley McClellan,
Dorothy and Shirley Peugh. Ruth
Patterson. Mary Lou Bates,
Phyllis Hare. Ruth Crawford and
Joan Robinette of the young
people's class of the Altamont
Presbyterian church who attend
ed the annual conference held at
Fir Point, will give reports next
Sunday morning on the sessions.
They will substitute for Rev.
Hugh Mitchelmore, who with
Mrs. Mitchelmore is on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne
of Eberlein street and Mrs. Os
borne's son, Dick, recently dis
charged from the navy, are vaca
tioning this week in the bay area
with relatives. Osborne is em
ployed by the Shell Oil company.
Mrs. A. C. Olsen was hostess
Friday afternoon to the sewing
group of the Katherine Beattie
missionary society of the Alta
mont Presbyterian church with
22 members answering the roll
call. The group is sewing for the
Haynes House in Alaska and for
overseas shipment.
Mrs. LeRoy Cramblett. former
resident of Klamath Falls a num
ber of years ago when Cramblett
owned and operated a grocery
here was honored with a hand
kerchief shower. Mr. and Mrs.
Cramblett left Monday morning
for their home in Monmouth,
Ore., where they will lake a
three -month vacation before
taking another alignment from
the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Cram
blett have been here nearly three
years while Cramblett served as
personnel officer at the navy air
field. Before leaving here to
make their home in the northern
part of the state they resided
on Lakeshore drive.
in Hi. a
urouin uver
for Campers
GLADSTONE. Ore.. July 23
I trP Eight thousand campers at
' the annual Seventh Day Adven-
tist conference here were drink
: ing their fill of water today
; after almost two days of thirst
; caused by an empty camp resvr
i oir.
Campers yesterday were gel
1 ting water from an Oregon City
.street sprinkling truck and
! cooks were unable to prepare
full meals or w ash dLhcs.
Fire trucks were pumping wa
r ter from a Gladstone water
i main late yesterday and Camp
! Superintendent St. Clair Dia
i mond said the heat-emptied
; leservoir was expected to be fill,
jed and kept in operation for the
rest of the ten-day meeting.
The campers are from western
Oregon and southwestern Wash
j ington.
Flashes Of
Life
Man Charging Graft
Cannot Be Located
PORTLAND. July 23 0P
The state liquor control com
mission reported today it has
been unable to find Perry
Franklyn to testify on his charge
that he would have had to "pay
tribute" to sell liquor to the
state.
The commission yesterday ac
cepted testimony from Mot Ton-
; kon and Harvey Dick, both
; Portland, who reported there
! was no mention of "tribute" in
'their uncompleted arrangements
j with Franklyn to negotiate sale
' of South American liquor to the
( commission.
I Franklyn's allegation was con
j tained in a letter to the gov
jernor and other officials. -
TAPS
UNIONTOWN. Pa., July 23 i.V)
"Every night at fiva minutes till
nine, my husband turned on the
news program," said Mr. Lily
Darlick, 47. of I'onnellsville,
seeking a divorce. "That was the
signal for me and the children
to go to bed. We had to be In
bed by the time the flve-mtnute
program was over's Judge F.
John Morrow granted the di
vorce. RATS. if'sfcANDY
LOS ANGELES, July 23 iV
Four stuffed rats and pieces of
stale candy were plrd on ex
hibit in a glass case in city hall
as part of an antt-diH-as cam
paign. The candy was there to
illustrate what draws rats until
somebody filched it.
LOSSSUCCESS
PUEBLO. Colo.. July 23 tPi
Noel Guy Morea of Denver "lost"
37 new automobiles on the high
way between Clovis, N. M., and
Pueblo.
He told state police he left
Clovis at the head of a convoy of
34 pickup trucks and three se
dans, but discovered upon arriv
ing here that he was alone.
He said he must have lost them
on a detour in New Mexico.
CIO Will Safeguard
'Bread And Butter'
PORTLAND. Ore., July 23 HP)
The CIO will safeguard the
"bread and butter" of its mem
bership if the cost of living con
tinues to rise, James E. Fadllng,
president of the CIO Interna
tional Woodworkers of America,
said on his return from the CIO
; board meeting at Washington,
, D. C.
"If the powers that be don t
see their responsibility to the
people as a whole, then we must
safeguard the bread and butter
of our membership," Fadling
declared.
Urban Leaguer
Sees Race War
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 23
(CP) Kdwln C. Berry, director
of the Urban leagueiof Portland.
Ore., told a meeting of the in
tervultural relations workshop
here last night that if racial in
tolerance continues unchecked.
there would eventually be a
color wr with atomic weapons.
Invention of the atom bomb
In a world where dark-skinned
peoples outnumber white three
! to-one has made race-prejudice
today s .No. I problem, he said
Speaking siecifically of the
American negro. Mr. Berry said
it Is a false notion that American
negro culture differs in any way
from American culture.
"Apparent differences are
really distortions made manifest
because of social preMtires
where insults and humiliation
are not the exception but the
rule in life." he said.
hsbaib a kss, n..ii ". on. itisiiAr, Juir , su
M,.L tultlla ifc'lmm Inn In tl
Ulolula river at Seven Acrsa '
!mp ground near here ycitsr.
dav.
. . . . .... ...I- ,...11.... riU,ln,l l.t.l
t AKUY. JUiy SJ 17 Ufuisr, ouim .......... "
Subin. 33, Portland business : dove Into the water, mini to the
man, riled apparently of a heart surface, then went down.
Portland Man Diet
In Molalla River
Famous HIRSCH-WEIS
WATER REPELLENT
TIN COATS & PANTS
Stngl and double weights.
4.95 to 6.95
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Phone 6873
Classified Ads Bring Results.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
1 suffered for years and am
so thankful that I found relief
from this terrible affliction that
I will gladly answer anyone
writing me for information
Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box
825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratory
What Is Wrong
When Prayer Fails?
Bverqthinq
tor if our.
Canaries
Goldfish
Aquariums
Dogs
ttiwn - CtlUr - t.?ah - Tyi
Ssrslt's sad Usrls HI. Prstscu
SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
VlrrinU tlnpia. Bird BpecUi.rt
In Murphey'e Steal Store -KTI
Klsmath Phonr 711
TOPS
FOR
ALL-AROUND
TRUCKING
8lar. All-tie!, lai-mm trvrk fer all miwel
UntMi band liarhinr Job. Matte ! rifl caaa
not Iran and Urt. NO PlPr. NO Tl'BlSOt
Mve kr. email barrels, dram, car tone, bei.
! cana. etc. practically arlbtnf f n
have.
Italaa
la narrew alalre pleat im4 la
U wrk
elate placet.
IMMEDIATE DUIYFEV Order Uaar.
HAME-'.,xl', la Channel Ir.o all wilacel.
PLATFORM ft Ul alaU UK la.
MOULDED KL'BBEB WHEELS btarinr equipped
HEIGHT Overall la. $V 50 yon
CAPACITY lei. I f Klamath
Quaui Auto Supply
Jobbers Distributers
Office and Whse 709 So. 6th
Phone 6560
A Fence to
Meef Every Need
HI
MB
Made from selected 48 in.
full sise wood slats, evanly
spaced and woven between 5
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
red or green.
It's easily, quickly and per
manently erected. Long last
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It's inexpensive,
too.
Available In any quantity.
Suburban Lbr. Co.
4784 So. 6th
ANNOUNCEMENT
The New Location
of
The Western Auto Supply Co
will bo in the
COMMERCIAL ARTS Bldg.
(formerly USO Building)
11th and Walnut Sts.
Watch For Opening Date
Your Continued Patronage
will be appreciated
1j38 Main St. Klomo
Thirty years ago, In Forbid
den Tibet, behind the highest
mountains in the world, a
young Englishman named Ed
win J. Dingle found the answer
to this question. A great mys
tic opened his eyes. A great
change came over him. He real
ized the strange Power that
Knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can
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Questions, whatever they are,
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wrong can be solved.
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live. Once his coffin was
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tinuous tropical fevers, broken
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to England to die, when a
strange message came "They
are waiting for you in Tibet."
He wants to tell the whole
world what he learned there,
under the guidance of the great
est mystic he ever encountered
during his twenty-one years in
the Far East. He wants every
one to experience the greater
health and the Power, which
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Within ten years, he was able
to retire to this country with a
fortune. He had been honored
by fellowships in the world's
leading geographical societies
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And today, 30 years later, he
is still so athletic, capable of
so much work, so young in ap
pearance! it is hard to believe
he has lived so long.
As a first step in their prog
ress toward the Power that
Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle
wants to send to readers of this
paper a 9000-word treatise. He
says the time has come for it
to be released to the Western
World, and offers to send it,
free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice.
For your free copy, address
The Institute of Mentalphysics,
213 South Hobart Blvd., Dept.
420-A, Los Angeles 4, Calif.
Readers are urged to write
promptly, as only a limited
number of the free books have
been printed. Adv.
Dining apd Dancing
Bor Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily.
No Meals Served Mondays.
Chicken Dinner Steak Dinner.
Wilbur Stiles of tht Piano
Dee Gilbert, Drum
On Highway 39
Near Calif.-Ore. State Lint
if
15 OVt "
Helena Rubinstein
ami ttouosi couMM. Refreshing scent
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CURRIN'S for DRUGS
Phone 7709
I
VfcSp -s IF
iP
i
th Falls, Ore
A GLASS ENGINE, designed and
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Today's more
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call for this more
'powerful "motor oil
K
! V
1
tGOLDEN-),
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Remember your first tankful of
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gave your motor oil a tougher job.
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Clarenct Sholato J. H. Brownfield
Dance and Din end Har a Good Time
9th ond Main
Phone 45)4
1